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Show CHIT CHAT BT ESTA ur n NOVEMBER 11 we remember... Those Taxes Property taxes are due in ation. According to a report distributed this week by Utah Foundation, only two districts in the state have higher school levies than Beaver County. Murray has $57.45 and South Salt Lake has $59.00 school tax per $1,000.00 valuation. COUNTY MILL LEVY 9.50 County Levy - 18.00 Beaver City Levy 17.50 Minersville Levy 28.50 Milford City Levy Town budgets are set by the town boards. County levy is set by the Board of County Commissioners, and School budgets are set by local School Boards. State School levies the so called Uniform School Fund is set by the State Tax Commission. Beaver County on or before 12:00 noon on November 30th. Why so much and where does all the money go? If you pay $100.00 taxes on a home in Beaver City, you pay to Beaver County School Disi-tri$67.41, to Beaver Cilty $21.33 and to Beaver County $11.26. If you pay $100.00 taxes on a home in Area No. 1 in Beaver County, outside of Bea. ver City; you pay to Beaver County School District $78.67 and $21.33 to Beaver County. Property taxes are confusing because of variations in mill levy between districts. In Beaver County we have five different mill levies. The School levy is the same in all FLY THE FLAG districts of Beaver County VETERANS $56.89 for each $1,000.00 valu NOV. 11 . ot ' BELKNAP CAMP DUP The Belknap Camp DUP held their monthly meeting Monday, Nov. 6 at the home of Captain Martha Paice. Prayer by Lyddia Smith. Songs, "Put Your Shoulder To The Wheel" and "Ode To The Pioneers" led by Nell Blackett, accompanied by Isabel Muir. Lesson Director, Nell Blackett gave the Biography of Isaac Riddle, assisted by Martha Paice. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Vay Madsen was hostess, Wednesday evening, Nov. 1st. After refreshments, the group enjoyed playing bridge. Guests were Helena McGarry and Mattie Hutchings. Prizes were won by Helena McGarry, Esta DAY Cox and Rubby McMullin. MOW Long Distance Rates are LOWER than ever! you can call out of state for $1 or less all day Saturday as well as all day Sunday anywhere in the continental U. S. (except Alaska) for three minutes, Now station-to-statio- The $1 rate now starts at 7 every week-nigh- t. That's one hour earlier! And from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, you can call for $1.75 or less. From 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday, you can call for just $1.25 or less. And for 75c you can call every night between midnight and 7 a.m., when you dial your call direct. (If your community does not have Direct Distance Dialing, you still earn calls you place with this new low rate on most coast-to-coa- station-to-statio- n the operator.) CUP MON. 7 THE CHART. KEEP IT HANDY. WED. TUES. THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. IK IK 5 a.m.-- p.m. 5 7 p.m.-- - MS p.m. 7 7 p.m.-- a.m. Midnioh- t. 7 a.m. Interstate call, plus tax, anywhere in the continental U.S., except Alaska. Maximum rates lor a calls diaifil (fleetly from midnight to 7 e.m.-- or if your coms rate applies only to station-to-statioThe munity docs not yet have Direct Distance Dialing, to most station calls placed with the operator. Long Distance is a bigger bargain than ever before! f's fast and easy to Dial Direct. ji) Mountain States Telephone The Value Of A Smile It costs nothing, yet creates much. It enriches those who receive without impoverishing those who give. It happens in a flash, and the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. No one is so rich he can get along without it, and no one is so poor but that he is richer for its benefits. It creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business, and is the countersign of friends It is rest to the weary, daylight to the discouraged, sunshine to the sad and nature's best antidote for trouble. And in the hurry and rush of the day, should you meet someone who is too weary to give you a smile . leave one of yours For no one needs a smile so much as those who have none left to give. (Let's smile) Some families have to have a special occasion for a family dinner but not the Hettie Harris family. Every Sunday they meet to enjoy dinner together. They alternate meeting places, either at Mrs. Harris's, Mary and Merrill Lowe's or Allen and Joyce Gale's, with each family contributing. They all plan to have Thanksgiving in Las Vegas with John and Ann Messer and family. (I call this love and unity.) When I wrote last week that Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Beth) Crawford and four daughters were visiting the Jim Low's, I neglected to say they had visited their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs. Jack Waters .In fact, they went deer hunting together. Mr Lynn Baker and two friends from Lancaster, Calif, spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milo Baker. They were among the "lucky" deer hunters. Mr. and Mrs. Charley (La Rue) Smith and family of Provo visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Baldwin. They were here for the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Brent Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Doug McMullin and family of Salt Lake visited over the weekend with Mrs. Ruby McMullin and Annabell and Elsie Hales. Doug comes for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Schu-le- r and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry of Lincoln, Calif, have spent many years hunting in Beaver. This year he was having car trouble, so while it was being repaired at Ron's he visited with Marge Ann. He said how much he liked coming to Beaver and Marge Ann told him that every good person just had to pass through Bsaver once on their way to Heaven. He allowed he must be nearly half way there because he had been through many times. But wasn't that a lovely thought from Marge Ann? Mr. and Mrs Edwin Paice spent a few days in Salt Lake on pleasure and business. While there they attended a concert held by the Sweet Adelines, a ladies chorus of which their daughter, Ileen Olsen, is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Helen) Grant of ElCajon, California are visiting Helen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Salter of ElMonte, California spent the deer season with Mr. ad Mrs. Henry Wood. Beaver people will remember the Salters. They lived here for some time before they sold their home to the Woods. Other guests at the Wood home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gullixson of Monterey Park, Califronia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patterson of Orem, Utah and Mrs. Beth Crawford of Salt Lake were in Beaver over the weekend to see their brother, Morris, who is in the Beaver Hospital. Sunday the family enjoyed dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Low. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waters and family and Mrs Beth Crawford. Vickie prepared the dinner for the family. Mr and Mrs. Marvin White and four children of Las Vegas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo White and Kari. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hutchings and Mrs. Euzella Thomas left Monday for a visit with their families. The Hutchings will visit in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutchings and family. Mrs. Thomas will visit Mr. and Mrs Eldon with Thomas and family in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman (Ora) Green of Salt Lake and Mrs. Kenneth Muir of San Diego, Calif, spent several days last week with their mother, Mrs. Mabel Muir. Kenneth had been in New York on business and stopped in Salt Lake and was accompanied to Beaver by the Greens. Dennis Lowe spent a week in Beaver visiting his parents Reception Honors THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 Newly-Wed- s A and reception honoring Mr. Mrs. Benjiman Blake, was held Nov. 4, 1967 in the Miner sville Ward Chapel. The bride AUTO is the former Glenna Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Davis. The grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Benjiman R. Blake. The couple were married in Salt Lake City on October 14, 1967. For the reception the bride wore a blue knit suit, with an orchid corsage. Her Maid of Honor was her sister, Jacqua-linThe bride's mother wore a black wool suit and Mrs. Blake wore a tailored shirtwaist dress. The mothers corsages were orchids. Bruce Davis, brother of the bride, was Best Man. Ray Davis, uncle of the bride, was Master of Ceremonies. Opening prayer was by Daisel Davis. Colleen and Karen Blajke sang Hawaiian Wedding Song. Effie Marshall gave a reading of her own composition. Mrs. Judy Erickson sang the Junior Prom Theme "Green Leaves of Summer". Candas Blake played an solo. She is a sister of the groom. Perry and Myrtle Ace sang "With This Ring I Thee Wed". Closing prayer was offered. "by Marshall Hollingshead. Refreshments were served to the large crowd. The bride and groom will reside in Salt Lake City after a honeymoon in Las Vegas. Mr Blake works for the Coca-Col- a Company. e. BPW Meeting BPW Club held their monthly meeting Monday, November 6th at 7:30 p.m. in the Com munity Center. Vice President Alta Paice was in charge of the meeting. Helen Christiansen read the Collect. Minutes were read by Secretary Helen Williams. May Atkin, finance chairman gave the financial report. was committee Program Irene Cox, Anna Nelson and Lenor Swindlehurst. Irene introduced the speaker, Mr. George Rich, editor of the Beaver Press. She told of the many responsible jobs he has and what a fine booster and worker he is for Beaver. Mr. Rich spoke on Public Relations and he told us many ways we could attract tourists and help Beaver grow. He ask "what does our community have to sell?. He suggested we take inventory of our many attractions and "sell" them to the public be friendly and keep our city clean and attractive. He explained the work being done on the building for the Cal-Ut- e factory and feels we will have the new building in the near future. A trio, Vilda Smith, May Atkin and Esta Cox, sang "Blue Hawaii" and "My Happiness" They were accompanied by Gloria Murdock. Mr. Rich answered questions for the group and we received many and informative facts. Hostesses for the evening were Bonnie Nowers, Mildred Pickard, Madeleine Bole, Lucille Strong, Coleen Boyter and Thelma Goodwin, who 'served pumpkin pie and hot chocolate. SALES ft the fastest way to finance a new car at the lowest over-al- l cost with Is one of OUS1 BANK AUTO LOANS? Coii.o BEAVER "ui and see NOV! CITY BRANCH of the MILFORD STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000 WARD SACRAMEN SECOND Nursing Has Beaver Second Ward Sacrament meeting was held Sun- Modernized day, Just as the homemaker's daily activities have changed because of detergents, spray wax;, instant potatoes, and automatic the dishwashers, work of nurses has also changed. Nurses who have been out of active practice for a few years would be interested in the use of some time saving devices. Many hospitals make use of fitted sheets, just as most home makers do, with considerable saving of time and effort. Several Salt Lake hospitals go a step further when it comes to linen use, and employ diaper services to provide sparkling iclean, sterile, infant clothing. Feeding Ibahies has also modernized. Most hospital nurseries use prepared infant formula and the Formula Room of a few years ago is almost a thing of the past. The new mother, or nurse, picks d despos-abl- e up a sterile, glass or plastic bottle, which doesn't need to be warmed because it has been stored at room temperature, to feed each baby. Thus, there is more time for the cuddling and cooing that has always been the most modern way to feed a baby. When it's time to give the nurse medications, today's finds many devices to save time and effort, and to make the administration of medications safer, Many drugs are now prowided in single dose packages, and a variety of injectable drugs are Nov. with 5th, Bishop Paul Nielson conducting. Prelude music was by Clara Carter. Opening son was "Se-cr- e directed by Nell . Prayer" ' J i . noiniLii i ana aixumyameu uy Mrs. Carter. Invocation by Keith Warby. Craig Davis and Mr. and Mrs Boyd Puffer and family were welcomed into the ward. Steven Myers was sustained as a Priest, Terri Ann Smith was confirmed a member by her father, Brent Smith assisteb Leon by her grandfathers, uncle, Val Smith. Sherry Dal-todaughter of Stanley and Susanne Dalton was blessed by her grandfather, Kay n, Ash-wort- h. Sacrament song "God, Our Father" Closing song "There's Green Hill Far Away". Benediction by Ronnie pre-fille- r- in disposable syringes. The use of plastics, paper products, nd low cost metals has mite many items disposable that once required careful cleaning packaging, sterilization, and by the nurse. Sy- needles, ringes, bandages, clothing items, even scissors are among the disposables in ed frequent use. Inactive nurses who hesitate to return to work because they feel nursing is too strenuous would find hospitals have changed as much as their own homes have. M M C Club met at the home of Sadie Low, Friday, Nov. 3 at 2 p. m. President Phoebe jWarby in charge. She read a Jetter from Mrs. Hattie Schwob a member of the club who is spending the winter in Nor-- I walk, California with her dau ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs Jay Browner. Hattie sent her regards and said her health was improving. Isobel Muir gave the report "There He Goes" from the Instructor, and the "Life Of C. S. Woolworth" The hostess served refcesh-- 1 ments. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Lowe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Erickson spent a few Cedar City visiting parents, Mr and Mrs. Pi DRYER SPECIAL (Karon) days in Karon's Paul 14995 R. Cason. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Eplin had Vilda's mother, Mrs. De-mBowman of Cedar City and her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Bow- -' man. Mrs. Bowman works at Jacob's Lake, Ariz, and sends ar the winter at her home in Mesa. Mrs. Helen Grant entertain-- 2-Sp- n $ "'- - Happiness is an Electric Dryer... Buy Now! eed MOISTURE MINDER (When all moisture is out of clothes, the heat turns off) Small Deposit will hold for Christmas 1 ed Friday evening at a sur-- ; prise birthday dinner for her mother, Mrs. Bea Murphy. Others present were Mr. Ben Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood and Mr- - a"d Mrs. Ar-- j jnold Low. Mrs. Lucille A. Murdock left last Thursday for Pleasant Grove, where she was Joined iby Dr. and Mrs. Dale Murdock and family for a trip to Glen Canyon, through the Hopl Indian Reservation, visited the Four Corners area, the and many other attractions along the way. She returned home Monday. A WHIRLPOOL DETERGENT LOW SUDS 30lbCe 4" CONCENTRATED Beaver Home Furnishings |